The object of this blog began as a display of a varied amount of writings, scribblings and rantings that can be easily analysed by technology today to present the users with a clearer picture of the state of their minds, based on tests run on their input and their uses of the technology we are advocating with www.projectbrainsaver.com

Saturday, 20 July 2013

"A team from University of Southampton's Optoelectronics Research Center and Eindhoven's University of Technology took part in the storage breakthrough. The team leader was Led by Jingyu Zhang. "It is thrilling to think that we have created the first document [that] will likely survive the human race," said Professor Peter Kazansky of the Optoelectronics Research Center. "This technology can secure the last evidence of civilization: all we've learnt will not be forgotten.""

"A team from University of Southampton's Optoelectronics Research Center and Eindhoven's University of Technology took part in the storage breakthrough. The team leader was Led by Jingyu Zhang. "It is thrilling to think that we have created the first document [that] will likely survive the human race," said Professor Peter Kazansky of the Optoelectronics Research Center. "This technology can secure the last evidence of civilization: all we've learnt will not be forgotten.""

Thursday, 18 July 2013

The Elders · 31,255 like this. 3 minutes ago · Happy Mandela Day! We are live-blogging all day with videos, inspirational messages and examples of what people around the world are doing to make a difference. From videos of Morgan Freeman and the Dalai Lama supporting #MandelaDay to quotes from Nelson Mandela, visit our live blog to see the highlights, and get ideas and inspiration for how to spend your 67 minutes on Mandela Day.

The Elders · 31,255 like this. 3 minutes ago · Happy Mandela Day! We are live-blogging all day with videos, inspirational messages and examples of what people around the world are doing to make a difference. From videos of Morgan Freeman and the Dalai Lama supporting #MandelaDay to quotes from Nelson Mandela, visit our live blog to see the highlights, and get ideas and inspiration for how to spend your 67 minutes on Mandela Day.

"University awaits VC’s return In the most recent development, the accused, AjayPavitran, has been arrested and taken into 14-day judicial custody. This was done althoughPallavi’s father has decided to withdraw charges. Meanwhile, Christ University is waiting for the Vice Chancellor, who is abroad, to return to the city, before the final decision is taken. The university is very sensitive about the issue and strict action will be followed, if the lecturer is found guilty, said a source on condition of anonymity. "We don't want to take a rushed decision," he said. Christ University spokespersons declined to comment. However, students, who wished to remain annonymous, said police should not allow the parents to withdraw the case. "They should let an investigation prove whether or not he is guilty. It is unfair to withdraw the case," said a student."

"University awaits VC’s return In the most recent development, the accused, AjayPavitran, has been arrested and taken into 14-day judicial custody. This was done althoughPallavi’s father has decided to withdraw charges. Meanwhile, Christ University is waiting for the Vice Chancellor, who is abroad, to return to the city, before the final decision is taken. The university is very sensitive about the issue and strict action will be followed, if the lecturer is found guilty, said a source on condition of anonymity. "We don't want to take a rushed decision," he said. Christ University spokespersons declined to comment. However, students, who wished to remain annonymous, said police should not allow the parents to withdraw the case. "They should let an investigation prove whether or not he is guilty. It is unfair to withdraw the case," said a student."

"Alcohol is the most dangerous drug in the UK by a considerable margin, beating heroin and crack cocaine into second and third place, according to an authoritative study published today which will reopen calls for the drugs classification system to be scrapped and a concerted campaign launched against drink. Led by the sacked government drugs adviser David Nutt with colleagues from the breakaway Independent Scientific Committee on Drugs, the study says that if drugs were classified on the basis of the harm they do, alcohol would be class A, alongside heroin and crack cocaine."

"Alcohol is the most dangerous drug in the UK by a considerable margin, beating heroin and crack cocaine into second and third place, according to an authoritative study published today which will reopen calls for the drugs classification system to be scrapped and a concerted campaign launched against drink. Led by the sacked government drugs adviser David Nutt with colleagues from the breakaway Independent Scientific Committee on Drugs, the study says that if drugs were classified on the basis of the harm they do, alcohol would be class A, alongside heroin and crack cocaine."

Thein Sein spent 40 years as a soldier in one of the most brutal military dictatorships in the world. He spent 14 years on the ruling council of the dictatorship, including serving as Prime Minister during the crushing of the Monk-led uprising in 2007. He also spent many years based in ethnic states, where the Burmese Army committed horrific human rights abuses against the civilian population, in violation of the Geneva Conventions. In 1998 Thein Sein was personally named by the United Nations for ordering his soldiers to commit human rights abuses.

While he was a commander in Shan State, at least 45 women were raped by soldiers under his command, and there were numerous reports of his soldiers being involved in the drug trade. Soldiers under the command of Thein Sein were also reported to be involved in trafficking methamphetamines and opium. Thein Sein called local drug lords ‘real friends’.

“The British government hails Thein Sein as a reformer but he has a lot of blood on his hands,” said Mark Farmaner, Director of Burma Campaign UK. “Thein Sein’s past helps explain why so many human rights abuses are still going on today, and the limited nature of the reforms so far.”

The British government has performed a dramatic U-turn on Burma policy in the past 18 months, casting aside a policy of prioritising human rights, lifting almost all forms of pressure, and instead endorsing President Thein Sein. Trade and investment are prioritised instead, with human rights relegated to talking points lower down the agenda. The British government is prepared to go so far in appeasing the government of Burma that it may even drop support for the annual UN General Assembly resolution on human rights in Burma later this year.

Hague’s own words that Thein Sein should be judged on actions not words are long forgotten, but close scrutiny of Thein Sein’s record, both past and present, casts doubt on the wisdom of the British government to stake everything on the hope that Thein Sein will keep his promises.

“Cameron has gone from hug a hoodie to hug a general,” said Mark Farmaner, Director of Burma Campaign UK. “The British government’s rose-tinted policy on Burma undermines efforts to improve human rights. If Thein Sein is a genuine reformer, why is he still throwing democracy activists into jail, blocking aid to ethnic minorities, and allowing ethnic cleansing against the Rohingya? Thein Sein is visiting the wrong Hague. He should be on his way to the international criminal court in the Hague, not visiting Foreign Secretary William Hague.”